davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-02
Astonishing Success.

1t is the duty of every person who
has used Bochee's German Syrup to
let its wonderful qualities be known
to their friends in curing Consump-
ticn, severe Coughs, Group, Asthma,
Pneumonia, and in fact all throat and
lung diseases. No person can use it
without immediate relief. Three doses
will relieve any case, and We consider
it the duty OF all Druggists to recon-
mend it to the poor, dying consump-
tive, at least to try one bottle, IS So,
600 dozen bottles were sold last year,
and no one case where it failed was
reported Such medicine as the
German Syrup cannot be too widely
known. Ask your druggist about it.
Sample bottles to try, sold at 10 cents.
Regular size, Is cents. Sold by all
Druggists and Dealers, in the United
States and Canada.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-02
Defendants.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ under and by virtue Of an order OF
Judge T. B. Fraser; dated January II, 1887.
made at Chamber in the above stated case,
I will sell to the highest bidder. for cash, at
the Court House in Manning in said Coun-
". and State, within the usual hours Of
sale on Monday the 7th day of Aarch
1887, o certain parcel or lot OF land situate
in the Town of Manning in the County OF
Clarendon and State aforesaid, containing
one acre more or less, known as the Bar
field lot and bounded as follows, to wit:
On the cast by West Boundary street Of said
Town of Manning, south by lot OF land,
now or formerly, the property of Miss Mary
E, Setter, and bounded OF all other sides
by the property formerly occupied by Alfred
Setter and family, and said % be owned by
the wife apd children Of the said Alfred
Setter. The parcel Of land thus described
is the whole of the lot formerly owned
by W. A. BarSeld.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
II. H. LESESNE,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-02
Simmons Liver Regulator

is what the name indicates Regulator" Of
that most important organ, the Liver. Is
your Liver out of order? Then IS your
whole system deranged. the breath offensive,
YOU have headache, feel languid, d!sp!rited.
and nervous. no appetite, sleep is troubled
and unrefreshing. Simmons Liver Regula-
tor restores the healthy oction of the Liver.
See thot you get the Genuine, prepared by
J. H. Zeilin i Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-02
Attention Farmers,

The Clarendon Agricultural socie-
ty will hold meeting on Saturday
the 26th day of February, now, in
Manning at the Court House. 1t is
an important meeting and all the
clubs in the county are expected to be
represented. Officers and the special
members of the Executive Committee
are to be elected, and arrangements
made for the future work of the Socie-
ty.
J. E. TINDAL,
J.E. DAVIS, President
Secretary.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-02

bureau. This is high compliment
to Nh. Tindal, and its omission was
IN no wise intentional. It escaped
the printer, and being separate sen.
tence, the omission passed unnotlced
by the proof reader.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-02

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint,
you have printed guarantee on every bot
tie of Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t never tails to
cure.
SHnOH'S CATARRH REafEDY-a pos
tive cure for Cat,.rrl, Diptherla. and Can
ker Mouth
The REV. GEO. H. THAYER, Of Bour-
bon, Ind, says: Beth myself and wife owe
our lives to SHJLOU'S CONSUMPTION
CURE,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-02
81
I8 =" ..

The POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed
securely wrapped, to any address in the
United States for three months on receipt 0!
ONE DOLLAR.
Liberal discount allowed to postmassers
agents anG clubs Sample copies mailed
free. Address all orders 10
RICHARD K. FOX,
EEASSLIS SQUARE, Ny
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-02
Registration Notice.
Feb. End, 1887.

I will be at the Court House Clerks Of
fce), the first Monday in every month, to
allow persons coming of age since the last
election to Register and to attend to other
official business.
S. ?. HOLIDAY.
Supervisor of Registration. Clarendon
County. 2. O. address, Pamela. $. {.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-02
NO q

will sell to the highest bidder for cash
in front Of the Court House on February 1T,
for partition among the owners one twelve
horse power Talbot Il sons Steam EnSine
with Boiler and fixtures: one WinSlip 60
saw Gin and one Cotton Screw, as now ID
Gated upon the Bacon Hill" plantation.
J. l.. ROWE,
Anritooeer
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-02
against

Elizabeth Jones, Ellen Walsh. Sarah A.
David, George J. Brown. Samuel {. G. Rich
ardson; and Mary David Ellen J. David,
Ruth David, Emma N. David, and Anns S.
David, Infants.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-02

WHY WILL YOU cough when Sh!lho's
Cure will give Immediate relief. Price ~
cts., so cts, and 81.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-02

On Sundays train will leave Charleston,
S. c., S.45 a. NJ, arrive Columbia LOO p
NJ. Returning leaves Columbia 5.27 P. ~.
arrives Charleston 9.43 ?. NJ
Solid Trains between Charleston and Col
umbia. S. c. Special P;lrlor Cars attached to
this train between Charleston and Cclrm-
hia No extra charge for seat in .EeSe
cars to passengers holding FRS: C'4ss tick
cts.
T. " EME:soS,
Gen'l Pass. Agent.
J. F.. DIVINE.
Gen,l Sup't..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-02
MACHINERY

you want and don't delay. Send at
once. 1t only costs one cent to send us
a postal card and you will get informa-
ton that will save you many dollars.
Address iHE "DIxIE Co.,
Constitution Building, Atlanta, Ga.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-02
DR. II BAER,

Wholesale Druggist, Nos. 131 & 1873
Meeting street, Charleston, S. {.
Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Foreign
and Domestic Chemicals, Glassware,
Spices, Brushes, Essential Oils, Sur
gical Instruments, Perfumery, Fancy
Goods, SHOW CASES, of ali sizes,
and all articles usually found in a
First-class Drug House Prices low
Quick sales and small profits.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-02
Sent FREE.

Every reader Of this paper who aims
to buy machinery can learn how to
save money if he will send his name
on q postal card TO the Dixie" Co.,
Atlanta, Ga. A sample copy of DIX.
ie," the handsomest industrial journal
in the country, will be sent him free
of charge. State Just what kind Of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-02
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1887.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ONE Year, in Advance $50. or $500 at
The Expiration of Six Months.
Adv-rtiSem.n;s.-Per Square. first in
sertion. S1.00.
Each subsequent insertion. soc.
IS Contract Advertising at reduced
rates
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-02
NO | ICE! |!


rg1HE COUNTY AUDITOR Cor his repz
i Sentative) will be ct the subjoine
places, for the purpose of receiving Rs"7ss'
Of Personal Property on the days fixed in thu
advertisement.
No returns will he taken OF any lral Es!ose
cxcent in such cases, where there IS change
by purchase or sale: improvements or dea-'
t,uction of property By fire &c. Such chang
eS must be carefully noted.
All persons not handing in returns by the
Goth Of February 1887. w,l! be fined by ttAs
addition Of penalty Of 50 per cent
Persons between the ages Of 81 and co.
years are liable 10 Poll Tax, except in case:
of disability
APPOINTMENTS.
Fulton, Thursday. 9Th January
Hodges Corner. Friday, TIN January.
Tintlars Mil. Monday, 10Th January.
Sprotts, Tuesday 18th January.
Brunson Y Roads. Wednesday, 18th jan
nary.
D. Lewis. Thursday, 18th January.
Summerton, Friday, 18th January.
Dn:fies Store. Monday. l7sh January.
Furestop. Tuesday, 18th JanUasy.
Wilson's Mill. Wednesday, 18th Janusry.
Bra:lsforas Sore, Friday, 2lst January.
S1cFaddins, (Nidway) Monday, 9Th Jaa..
uary.
Boykin's, Tuesday, 25th Jsn aery~
vi. Gibbons, Wednesday, 10Th JanH-.
ary.
Beu!ah Church, Thursday. 9th Jsnns7.
Bethlehem Church. Frid,y, 23th jam
ET.-While not iliiny ot!lvr :.ppoin anents
the Office viii be open in Mnnni1s
u. J. BRADHAM,
Auditor Clarendon Comfy.
Dec Bird, 1886.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Auctioneer's Ssle-James L. Rowe.
Registration Notices. P Holla-
dsy.
Blue Jeans Tobacco-Sloses Levi.
Groceries snd Mllinery-Mrs- A.
Etiwars
Annual Report-H. H. Huggins.
Notice OF Homestesd-James +.
Davis, Clerk of Court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11

HOMELESS POOR N TRAFALGAR SQUARE.
them-an act generally CONDEMNED. Two
mon We're so badly hurt that their death is
expected, and many slightly injured SO the
matter rests, with the laborerS threatening,
the politicians defending and donouncing.
and the papers commenting with various de
grpes of severity. Mr. Gladstone has drawn
on himself a deal Os Tory wrath by publicly
.dcuoUncin% the police, and Lord Randolph
Churchill has denounced Gladstone.
The Lord George Gordon riots have been
made noted among all English reading pco-
pie 10y the genius Of Charles Dickens. who
makes them the sensational subject and turn
ing point of lis 'Barnauy RuG.c.' For five
lays-from the 4th to the sth of June, 1850
London was at the mercy of Il mob: whole
blocks of stores We're sacked numerous
Catholic churches and chapels were demol-
ished, prisons We're broken open, arsenals
plundered and scores of persons killed by ac-
cdent or design, while on the It'll thrty-siy
fires We're raging at one time. The police
were completely defeated, nor could even thc
military dispcrSc the mob, till tn,r had
killed and wounded 80 people. The total
loss could not be estimated, as scores oil
wounded wrctcheS crept into abandoned
cellars or sewers to die, while many drunken
ones persisted in the fires. And all this grew
out Of an attempt to disperse an assembly of
10000 to $4,000 people, who marched with
Gordon to present a petition against the act
removing the Catholic disabilities He was
acquitted, but afterwards sentenced to a long
Imprisonment for libel and died in prison at
the early age of IS, after having become a
convert to Judaism. He was undoubtedly
inSane-a sort of George Frances Train on
the British model. The misery caused by the
Napoleonic wars created fearful riots al over
England, but not so bad in London; the
"Ludditesn once numbered 81, 900 rioters, who
went about breaking the machinery which,
they said threw poor men out of work. At
length a mob attacked the house Of the
Duke of Wellington and broke his windows
this in 1892, during the agitation of the re-
form bill. During those troubled years also
occus'cd the Massacre of Peterloo,n when
the police charged upon an immense and
closely packed mass of people tnered in
the fields to hear radical speech, Few were
hurt by the police, but hundreds were in
jured and many killed, being squeezed and
trampled upon in the panic Then followed
that beneticent series Of measures for the re-
lief of labor, and with them such an improve
noHt in the general condition that London
has only Known riots by tradition since
the Accession of Victoria, and the most
cons, ryative statisticians admit that Brit
ish laborcrs are 80 per cent. better fed,
40 Per cent. better housed 80 per cent.
better clothed and 100 per cent, better edu-
Gated than in the reign of George W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11
RIOTS IN LONDON.
OF HISTORY SUGcrGTCI
BY RECENT EVENTS.

The Lord George Gordon Riots of Han
dred Years Ago-IIow They Originated
Their Observation-Disclosures Poor in tn,
London of Today.
London has had n small riot, and there ~
well grounded fears of very big one. IL,
great cities are liable to riots, and London il
no exception: but it is a notable fact tha'
that city has in tho last century had fever
popular disturbances than any other great
city in Christcndom While Paris has wit
messed three revolutions and many minor
events, Berlin has had the students iueur-
rcction of lSiS, Vienna has been in actual
possession of "a mob, only beaten down by
the bombardment of Wundischgrat1, and
New York her great draft riots and many
smaller but terrible affairs, London has suf-
tered no serious riot since the "Wellington
troubles and has not really suffered
great loss of life or property since
the terrible Gordon riots of 1850. The Eng
lsh character is conservative, the govern
mcnt is strong, and those who have much to
lose outnumber those who have anything to
hope for from riot more than twenty to
one.
Certain parks and vacant places IN London
have, partly by law and partly by long
usage, become the property-as it were, the
resOrts-of the poor and unemployed Most
nolcd of these is Trafalgar square, and of
late many thousands have passed the night
there, sleeping on benches, on the walks or
wherever they could. OF course this led to
an abandonment of the square By the bet
ter classes and so to i'll feeling and per-
sonal combats, The unemployed tailed over
their grievances and decided TO present pc
tition to the home secretary, demanding
work or public charity in some form. Each
successive gathering became more riotous,
and when a monster mass meeting was called
| for the 18th, in Trafalgar square, the police
received orders to prevent it. The latter
took possession of all entrances 10 the square
! the people gathered in the adjacent streets;
there VS. q push for the gate, and few
men wor' olaihcd Mass meetings were held
in the vicinity and very incendiary speeches
made. The statement by one workingman
that 'thcy treat hus just as hif we was hig-
norant Hirishmcnn is an amusing illustra-
| ton of the London laborcr's vic~ of govern
mcnt in tho two islands Traffic was com
| plctcly stopped by these mass meetings; SC
more police were sent to dispense them. and
! the crowd moved towards Hyde park with
the usual demonstrations.
No. more than 5000 or 1000 had got into
Hyde l!l.i VIXEN the police again appeared
in force and being appealed to by the ada
cent shopkecpers, who feared piilage, they
closed and fastened the gates. The crowd
attempted to force their way through small
gate, when the mounted police charged upon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11

Chicago. They issued an address, Oct,
"a, in which they charge all sorts Of
malfeasance misfeasance and nonfeasance
on the Powderly management. There are
twenty counts in the Indictment" and
as cure for the seventeen evils they al
lege to exist they ask the Knights of
Labor all over the country to drop the old
concern and reorganize 'on basis which
will secure the autonomy of the trades and
the sovereignty of the districts in all per-
tanning to their trade and local affairs,
and to prevent it from being used in the
future as machine to fill the Golfers Of
designing and INSCRIPTIONS men, as it is
by those now i'll power"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11
Making Wood Carpet.

The process of making the wood carpet
now coming into common use is compare
lively simple, although it must he done
with eXactitude. Carefully adjusted saws
strip the lumber into the desired thick
ness and width, the latter differing ac-
cording to the work required. The stuff
is then subjected to the saws that cut it
out in the proper shape for inlaying, to
form the fabric and figure of the carpet.
This must be done with much particu-
larity as each of the multlorm pieces
must exactly fit. The arrangement of the
pieces and the gluing of them is done by
boys, and looks like slow work, but yards
are thus woven with fair celebrity, Canvas
is glued on one side TO give strength to the
fabric, The carpet is then subjected to
sandpaper, and is finally finished with
hard oil.-Frank Leslie's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11
a New York 'NIanhole Mans" Life.

1t isn't pleasant life altogether. You
get used to the bad smells and the rats,
but these are the smallest troubles. Some
times a brick may fall on you from the
top Of the sewer or the side of n manhole.
Then, when you are cleaning, suddenly
will come n big burst of steam and scald
ing water from some factory. The choke
damp, not the sewer gas, may be damned
up and accumulate in u heavy main. You
walk int o it not knowing, and your lantern
goes out and you go out too. Street gas
leaks into the manholes and the mains,
and your lantern or a match or an electric
spark sets fire to it and there's an eX-
plosion. 1t may be little one, and you re
only singed and deafened, or it may be a
buster, and then you're laid out stiff.
Blocks are the worst, though. At the foot
of grade dam forms of pins, tacks,
nails, wood, and finally fills up the sewer.
The water backs up until it is quarter
of mile long. The boys are pouring
water down from dozen hydrants to in
crease the back pressure and so break the
dam. Now, surprising you go down the
manhole below the dam in time to catch
that rush of water, where are you? Three
blocks Off, drowned ana so bruised that a
coroner couldn't tell what had happened.
rve stacked up three times against that
sort cf thing, and each time | thought I'd
have 10 give up business forever Thank
you. don't mind if we do, and, now that |
come 10 think about it, sewer gas does
make fellow very dry and thirsty. New
York Letter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11
THE GREAT WALL OF CHINA.
Men Who Say 1t Exists and Others Who
Saw 1T Doesn't.

The icCnoclasts who have destroyed so
many beautiful legends and cherished
ideas for us have lately fallen upon the
Chinese VALVES, literally fallen on it
and by it, for their attempt to disprove its
presence is n failure. The wall is there.
1t is a fact, however, that it has been
useless so long that large sections of it
have been removed and other large
sections gone to decay; so the traveller
who sees the line in some places might
well say there was no wall The news
paper talk about the Barker Mitkiewcz-
Chinese concession has added interest to
everything Chinese, and so we give space
to n brief statement of the present status
of the wall controversy. The Able Lar
rieu, u French Catholic missionary lately
returned from northern China confidently
asserts that there is no wall, which state
ment has called out overwhelming evil
dcncc on the other side. A correspondent
of The London Standard details his visit
with other travellers to a section of the
wall, and describes it in detail. The Rev.
Stephen Baker sends The London Graphic
"a summary of testimonies to the exist
ence of the work and photographs of it
taken by an artist for whom he vouches.
At least two ladies of the diplomatic c RPS
testify to having Travelled some distance
along the wall; and the housekecper of
Sir Frederick Bruce, while he was British
plenipotentiary at Pekin, declares that she
spent the summer in the mountains
through which the wall runs and saw
much OF it, And finally, we have uni
Nersal testimony To the same ctfect for it
is incredible that all the people Of II great
empire shoEld believe in such a tangible,
material thing as Il great wall, and all
their travellers speak of it as habitually as
we do of The Rocky mountains, if it
| really had no existence. Myths and
legends without foundation may prevail in
regard to events of the long past, but sure
ly not about Il present and every day fact
The wall, however, was a failure-it
did not keep out the 1artars. And SO it
may be said to he politically nonresident.
! And the work Of controverting the early
mythical history of China naturally raised
spirit OF skepticism about all the old
time statements. But the history of
China for over 5000 years is authentic,
and the date and account of the great
wall are just as well established as those
| of any other event The native history of
| China begins with myths and legends of
many thousand years ago; then follows a
| period of mixed myth and history down to
! 22O7 &. c., after which the history soon
| becomes clear, reasonable and authen-
tic. The regular historic era begins with
the ascension Of Emperor Yam, 2357 b. c.,
! and the main event of his reign
was Il terrible flood, which the Chinese
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11

convention to be held in Baltimore, Dec
-, Their first convention was held in
December, 1856, at Columbus, o., where
twenty-five national and international
trades unions, with membership of BIG
40o, were represented. They announced
their intention to protect the labor
movement of America against the I'M
scrupulous Vaccinations of employers and
pretended labor reformers." In the recent
address they claim sixty trades unions and
G0O,0UO members, and that "thc assaults
OF organized unfair men have been re-
PEELED, trades union principles have been
vindicatcd, the right of trades unions to
regulate their own affairs has been ac-
knowlcdCcd, local unions have been
formed in the most remote parts of this
vast continent, state assemblies and state
declarations have been founded and devel-
oped." To complete the organization and
make it more effective the Baltimore con-
vention is called, and its avowed object is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11

The first clew came from Gen. Patrick
II. Jones, cX-postmaster Of New York,
who had received from Canada letter
with Il 800 bill inclosed as his retainer,
asking him to act as attorney for the rob-
bers in negotiating for the return of the
body. Soon after they sent the coffin plate
and other evidences that they had the
body. In the letter they detailed how
they had taken it to Canada and arranged
for a series of cipher "personals'' in The
Herald. In February they sent their Ill
timatum-$200, 900 to be paid for the
body; the change to be made within
twenty-five miles of Montreal, and no one
to meet the robbers but Judge Hilton and
Mr.. Jones.
The judge tlatly refused topay anything
except for the arrest of the robbers. They
finally REDUCED their demand to 100000,
and then opened negotiations with Mrs.
Stewart. The poor lady was long in an
agony Of doubt and distress, and would
gladly have paid the amount, but those
acting for her stood firm till the robbers
reduced their demand to SEQ 900. And on
these terms, says Mr.. Walling the re-
mains were recovered, and in this manner:
The robbers stipulated that the messen-
ger, with the money should leave New
York city at 10 p. IN. alone in one horse
wagon, and drive to lonely road in West
chester county; there, if no detectives fol-
lowed him, he would meet the men with
the body and the exchange would be eff
fected. A young relative of Mrs. Stewart
accepted the hazardous mission. Once on
the lonely road he became conscious that
he was followed and at 3 a. m. masked
horseman rode up, gave the agreed signal
and turned the buggy up Il lane. Soon
another wagon met his, II masked man
jumped out of it and handed him sack,
with the words:
"Here it is; where is the money!"
"Where is the proof of identity?' asked
the lad.
"iiere," said the masked man, holding
= T. piece of velvet from the coffin cover,
Cut to correspond with the piece pre-
viously forwarded pattern of which the
lad had brought in paper.